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Show Thursday, Jun9 9, 1938. THE PARK BECORD Pa pre Five rTl "7711 rs. t f jh js vw n ft M h h r X AT OBLAD'S 5 and 10c Store The Best Bar gins For Your Money Mr. and Mrs. Ed Firmage, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Heal, Mrs. Evelyn Mansfield and Ray Heal, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Firm-age, Firm-age, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, R. Firmage all of Provo, with Miss Helen Lee, John and Sammy Lee of Park. City, enjoyed a birthday dinner at the Hot Pots Sunday, Sun-day, celebrating the 21st birthday of Mrs. Wm. R. Firmage. It was a happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Firmage, with Miss Helen and the Lee boys drove to the Park for a short visit, the boys remaining, and Miss Helen returning to Provo for a few days further visit. ooo Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Martin, former well known and esteemed residents of Park City, were Park City visitors Monday Mon-day of this week, for a short visit with relatives. Mr. Martin put In many years Ruth Sanger to Mr. Harry Walter Gin-thner, Gin-thner, at Glendale, California, on Saturday, Sat-urday, June 11th. Miss Gibson will act as maid of honor, and the Misses Jackson Jack-son and Don will be bride maids at the wedding. OOO Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Diehl were among the Shriners who left Friday last for the Shrine convention to be held In Los Angeles, California. OOO The Misses Lucille and Glena Archer left Saturday for a two weeks vacation in Southern California. It Is the young ladles first trip to the west coast and a most enjoyable time is anticipated by them. o c? o Mrs. Andy Hurley and children, Andy at the mines of our city, leaving here ' jack) Bob and Pat John Gray and Paui several years ago to engage In farming t near Sandy. They were cordially greeted ana weicuuisa oy menus 10 meir home town." old KJ J J Mrs. Hulda Andrew, with two of her sons and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrew, and Mr. Douglas Andrew, all of Santa Ana, California, were Park City Visitors the first of the week, after an extended auto trip through Texas, visiting at San Antonio and other cities of that great state. Mrs. Tom Andrew is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mills, of this city, where the visitors were guests during their stay. Three of the Andrew boys, Tom, Douglas and Robert, are now prominent and successful business busi-ness men of Santa Ana, all being born and reaching manhood In Park City. A visit to the "old home town," is always pleasurable. OOO Saturday last Clyde Sanger, Miss Helen Gibson, Miss LaVina Jackson and Miss Ella Don, left for Los Angeles, California, Califor-nia, to be present at the wedding of Miss SCMMEft CO.VL PRICES Coalville Nut Coal, ton $5.00 Carbon County Nut Coal, ton . . 6.50 Carbon Pea Coal, ton 6.00 Kindling Wood, truck load 5.00 McBRIDE COAL COMPANY Phone 244 W. and Bill Simmons, enjoyed a few days camping trip on the South Fork of the Weber river, the forepart of the week. OOO A farewell party was given Saturday evening at the Washington Memorial Grove In Parley's Canyon, by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Butler. The party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Jones, who left Sunday for Green River, Wyoming, to make their permanent perman-ent home. Those to enjoy the evening were: Mr. and, Mrs. Foster Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Hurlbut, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Buck, ', Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buck, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Raddon, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mc-Ginley, Mc-Ginley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blrkbeck, Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe, Mr. Glenn S. Ridge and son, Bill, '' OOO Wednesday eveninyt Mrs. R. E. Bailey, Misa Dorothy Corrigan, Miss Harriet Pearson, Miss Helen Louise Bailey and Miss Louise Burbidge motored to Snyder's Sny-der's Hot Pote to enjoy swimming and a chicken dinner. OOO Friday evening, June 3rd, Mrs. LaVar Allison was guest of honor at a shower party given by Mrs. Melvln Kidder and Miss Louise Burbidge, at Mrs. Kidder's home on Empire Avenue. Games were enjoyed by sixteen guests, and prizes were won by Mrs. E. J. McPolin, Mrs. Thural Mortinsen and Mrs. Dean Boyle. OOO Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buck entertained Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Jones Sunday last, prior to their leaving for Green River, Wyoming, where Mr. Jones Is now Union F-clfic station agent. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henrikson, and their two children returned from Elgin, Illinois, last week after a nine mouths absence. Mr. Henrikson has completed a course in watch, clock and Jewelry repairing, and is now looking for employment, em-ployment, with a strong desire to make his home in Park City. Returning from Illinois, he and family stopped over a few days in Omaha, visiting with his Brother, orvll and family, and reports his brother still with the Union Pacific company, well and happy, and desiring to be remembered to his many Park City friends. OOO Past Matron's Circle, O. E. S., spent a pleasant evening last Thursday with Mrs. Eliza R. Bowman, at her home on Park Avenue. Bridge was enjoyed, honors going go-ing to Mrs. Lavina K. Buck and Mrs. Martha Thielke. painty refreshments were served to Mrs. Tena Cunningham, Mrs. Jeanette Cunningham, Mrs. Agnes Gilk'Ue. Mrs. Ilorence Seeman, Mrs. Emma J. McGinley, Mrs. Male N. Raddon, Mrs. Hazel W. Jones, Mrs. Lizzie B. Crossman, Mrs. Blanche D. Buck, Mrs. Lavina K. Buck, Mrs. Lena H. Sheen, Mrs. Lydia C. McClellan, Mrs. Doretta Diehl, Mrs. Blanche Hewitt and Mrs. Martha Thielke. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barben, Mrs. Mar garet Nimmo and Mrs. LaPage H. Raddon Rad-don motored to Provo Wednesday morning morn-ing to attend the graduation of their niece, cousin and granddaughter, Miss Audrey Rasmusson, who was one of the three hundred and eighty-seven graduates gradu-ates to receive a B. S. degree in the college of education, from the B. Y. U. Miss Audrey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo J. Rasmusson, former Park City residents. OOO Mr. Lamar Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoover, graduated from the Brigham Young University, Wednesday morning. Mr. Hoover received an A. B. degree in the college of arts and sciences. OOO Miss Doiores ttasmusson returned to her home in Provo, Wednesday after a pleasant two week's visit with her xincle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. LaPage H. Rad don. OOO Mr. Wm. R. Ashby and daughter, Miss Jessie, of Los Angeles, California, who have been visiting In Salt Lake for the past ten days, motored to the Park Sunday, and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cunningham, They will return to their California home Friday. OOO Mrs. Margaret Nimmo of Salt Lake, and Master Roland Rasmusson of Provo, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaPage H, Raddon. tended to let down the Immigration bars, The resolution states: "These proposals are Inimical to the welfrae of the Unl- ted States, snd while our sympathies, may be directed toward the suffering cf those who are being persecuted in other lands, our duties to our citizens j under the present distressing circumstances circum-stances compels consideration even to the exclusion of those in foreign countries, coun-tries, however sympathetic we may be toward them In their present plight." It is believed to admit all these refugees re-fugees would only Increase the number of unemployed as well as the number of Indigents. W. J. BARDSLEY, Commander Post No. 14. Electric Rates Slashed iThe Hc.ppy 4-H Club Friday, June 3rd, the Happy Club met at the home of Mrs. George Butler, our leader. We elected the following officers: President, Betty Butler; vice president, EUyn Derry; secretary and treasurer, Eva Pezelv; song leader, Frances O'Keefe; reporter, Beverly Butler. We decided on our club name and colors. We meet every Friday at 1:30 p. m. BEVERLY BUTLER, Reporter. H Meets k . -.. hub. Jm. :jjem'r . a. x m r ' " The girls of Snyderville held their first 4-H club meeting last Tuesday at the ; home of their leader, Miss Luella Felton. , Information was given in regard to our 1 hot pads, which we will start on at our next meeting. The following officers were elected: .president, urace Alice iiuriout; vice president, Grace Felton; secretary- Treasurer, Louise Durrant; reporter, Betty McPolin; song leader, Madeline Marcellen; social chairman, Edith Johnson. John-son. BETTY McPOLIN, Reporter. The Dorcus 4-11 Club Tuesday, June 7th, the Dorcas 4-H club met at the home of our leader, Mrs. Claypool. The meeting opened by saying the club pledge. We then dis cussed some new by-laws for the coming com-ing year. They were: The members are to be fined one cent for being late, using strong language, eating and chewing candy or gum during club. We had a visitor, Gladys Harte. The working period then commenced. The girls also were weighed at the office of Dr. Goodwin. The next meeting will be held on June 14th. MIRIAM WILSON, Reporter. jf UST plug it in like an electric toaster and it's ready for use. Coolis perfectly, like an Electric Range. It's especially popular in homes where cooking is done on old-fashioned ccal or wec-i stoves, for an Electric Kot Plate doesn't heat vp the kitchen- And it's inexpensive inexpen-sive to operate on the new, low residential electric rate, which is more than 20 bs'.ow the national average. Sniou fi&Ji fuHaq tdik Ckfap QsztiJSi J -. - t -r it- -v ' c - T -f J' V Soph Leaves For Europe Loraine GJordlng, 6ophomore In arts and letters, left for her home in Glens Ferry, Idaho, yesterday where she will leave for New York with her parents to sail to Sweden and numerous European countries on June 3rd. Miss GJording won the Phi Beta Kappa award for the sophomore with the highest high-est scholastic standing, which was S25 worth of books from the University Coop. Co-op. Her accumulative grade point for the two years was 3.86. Miss GJording and her family plan to spend the entire summer visiting in Sweden and all of the Scandinavian countries as well as several countries on the continent. She will return to the univeisity next fall to resume her studies. Carrying out a program of lar scale rate reductions to Utah electric service users, the Utah Power and Light company com-pany has filed a series of new schedules with the state public service commission, commis-sion, j George M. Gadsby, president and gen- eral manager, said the principal reduction reduc-tion will be in commercial lighting rates which will enable merchants to add greatly to their store lighting without additional cost. The new price will range downward from five cents per kilowatt hour to two and one-half cents per kilowatt hour after the minimum charge of ninety cents for eleven kilowatt hours. The schedule will be effective on meter readings after July 1st and is part of , the $350,000 annual reductions ordered in the general rate case announced last December. I Also effective July 1st the deferred payment charge will be reduced from 10 to 5 per cent. This means the gross bill will be the net bill plus five per cent Instead of ten per cent as at present, j Small power users, who obtained a reduction of fifteen per cent January i 1st, obtain an additional five per cent I reduction after July 1st. Reductions In rates which brought j costs for residential and farm customers i in Utah to approximately twenty per cent below the national average went Into effect April 1st this year. Dad's Column I t (Continued from Page One) that our Inquiry was directed last Friday Fri-day to the one not coming up for reelection. re-election. PEUTIXENT SENTENCES OPPORTUNITY HAS a license to knock; you haven't. The best way to establish your credit Is to work so that you will not need it. Success is attained by staying awake in the daytime; day-time; not during the time when you should be sleeping. OOO UNCERTAINTY THE NATIONAL outlook for Improve ment in the business situation changes somewhat, but so-called "elements of recovery" are developing very slowly. "Relief" through government spending Is on the way, but "Jobs" in private industry in-dustry are still very uncertain. It will be recalled that the prophets began last fall to promise "better times In the spring," but right now there Is plenty of uncertainty as to whether these "better times" will come In the fall. Sit tight, brother! OOO SAYS THE National News Service: "The government over-spends at the rate of 75 to 25 million dollars a month. The government takes more than that amount of dollars out of the people in taxes. It is plain that the government itself is letting down the purchasing power and is thereby helping to deflate de-flate general business instead of aiding it. The trouble is that the government is collecting more taxes than It is spending." spend-ing." OOO SAYS AN exchange: "It used to be i that a young man wouldn't think of getting married unless he had a Job. j But , times have changed. Now days if ; you have no Job, you get married so you can get on relief." ! OOO OCR SHARE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE CONGRESS HAS turned over to Pre sident Roosevelt the neat LITTLE sum of more than three and a half billions cf dollars for his spending and lending program. Now, my friend, Mr. President, hasten to get a fair portion of that amount put In circulation in this section of country on the various federal projects pro-jects that has been approved and sanctioned sanc-tioned so that a few of the many idle workers can be taken from the relief re-lief rolls and given a chance to earn their living for really the majority would prefer working rather than be on relief. Thank you. OOO IT WAS an emphatic and deserved "punch In the nose," for the "brain expert" Harry L. Hopkins, last Monday for political meddling in the primary election in Iowa. We are glad the punch was delivered. Q O O THE NEWS that our Congressman Abe Murdock is down and temporarily out following an acute attack of appendicitis is distressing to his many Utah ad mirers. We wish him a speedy recovery. ' 4 ,f- T til ft. STARTING this week we will deliver only on Wednesday and Saturday and pass the savings down to our customers SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK END JUS HZ? BIT Mild, j a u Li Lp v3 La poun CATSUP MACARONI pound 14 oz. bottle 3 lb. cellophane bag GINGER SNAPS pound pk, ervrA rr a nrim c 2 pound 9c box 23c 10c 17 c BROOMS til 39c FLOUR Blossom 48 lb. bag $1,15 FLOOR WAX A,rrca 33c PEACHES 5.?., 16c SYRUP Hallow quart jug 35c JELLY BEANS 10c COFFEE Jumbo pound Edwards pound can 22c 15c Airway pound quart pound pkg. , 25c 10c SALAD DRESSING MARSHMALLOWS COCOA Lpouna 17c GRAPE FRUIT aF 25 c BANANAS pound I ORANGES 2 ten 29c TOMATOES , 9c pound Strawbi UTAH 3 Boxes Case - 89c Watch our windows through the week for everyday specials DEPENDABLE U. S. INSP. MEAT!? SLICED BACON 29c FRANKS uAL'eT.c.l:a: 27c VEAL CHOPS :rfm1, 24c FRYERS 22c SHORTENING Westminster, 4 lbs. 45c COTTAGE CHEESE 8c Full Cream Watch our windows for other bargains The above was clipped from the Eugene, Washington, Herald, cf recent date, and will be of interest to many of our readers. Mis Loraine Is a neice cf Mrs. W. J. Bs- c y. of this city, and with her; parents, nave visited m tne fars several times. w TD A t mAm.' . :SH 4 I i i ft Legicn Election Tuesday June 14th The Department Convention of the American Legion at Price last August, amended its by-laws, providing for the ual election of officers before state ' r: ution. This year the local post will .r-ct a new corps of officers Tuesday, June 14rh. and it is planned to have the newry elected ofScers installed at the district convention to be held at Murrav cn June 13th. It is r. v.t d V! the members of the post will be present to choose a new set of officers. The American Legion Is taking an aggressive position In opposing the making mak-ing the United States an asylum for political and religious refugees. The na-t'rnal na-t'rnal exreutive committee adopted unanimously a rxwlution opposing three , different bills pending la congress m- U ' 13 li! Ji JUL At- J j PACKET HEADS 1 1 INVITATIONS I f I STATEMENTS 1 1 BILL HEADS mf ENVELOPES iff? RECEIPTS! DODGERS! FOLDER BLANKS CARDS tags . . and guarantee your satisfaction with our work 5 V i ."V 4 ft f Nou You Can Modcrnlzb Or Repair Your Home and Not Miss the Money Under the Weyerhaeuser Finance I'lan, you can make the needed repairs, additions or alterations to your property axtd pay for the improvements in convenient monthly installments arranged to suit your income. No down payment. Lowest interest rate ever made available for this type of financing. WE WILL ARRANGE 2 DETAILS No red tape or bother. Vt'e handle everything for you. Let us make a free estimate of. your requirements require-ments and show you how eav it i to finance the project under this plan. Payments can Le extended ex-tended for as long as 3 years. , ., .....umm -i -- z ff I k V ! s e '1 V -01 a. TRI-STATE LUMBER CO. 1 Mr . rs J t t 1 |
